davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
GONE DOWN.
Tho Propeller Vernon Caught in a
Terrific Gale.
Her Entire Grew aud Passengers believed
20 he Lost.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct 9O.--Tbe passen-
ger propeller Vernon was wrecked In the
terrible gallo that swept Lake Michigan
yesterday, aud her entire crew OF twenty
two persons aud the passengers number
unknown, are supposed to have been lost.
II involves greater loss Of life than
any OF tho previous disasters on the
lake this season, not excepting tho pro.
peller champlain, which burned early
IN the spring OIL Charevotx, drowning
twenty-four persons. A most singular
coincidence Is that the Vernon was the
vessel which took the place II the Cham
plain in the Nortler Michigan Line, and
had only been on the line since August
She was one OF the finest furnished pas
senger bonts on the lakes, and had q yalu-
alton OF $lS,OOo Captain Moran, Of the
steamship Superior, which arrived hero at
$50 O'Clock last night brought the hrs'
news Of the wreck Capt. Moran saw the
CREW ON four RATS, and also small boat
containing n woman and three men
Though he made an effort 10 save them
the high sea prevented him from rendering
any assistance, the Superior herself being
disabled He snid: ITO pass one man on
a raft appealing for our help, another dy
ing from exposure; and n small boat II
which we could see one woman ans
three men, ono OF the latter haillnt
with coat stuck up on his oar, al
being tossed about in II terrible sea
without our being able to rcnder theman,
| assistance, was heHrtrcnd.ng In the eN
tremep The finding ofthc pilot-housc o
tire propeller Vernon by tug rear Man
howoc, WIS, sottes all doubt resardinI
the identify Of tho iostyessel. Scarcely an
ether traces OF the cargo have been seei
to-day, and nothing has been heard 0
those on board i is feared thu
not a single soul Of The thirty or NOR
aboard Is left 10 tell the story Of the dis
nsier. a fcrlorn hope is cnterta'nedth tina
| npassink tessc may have picked IA som
u the unfortunates, but with the terribl
sea that was running IL would have bee
aniostR miracle 10 accomplish rescue
| The captain OF The life-saying crew AZ Ivy
Rivers describes the storm as tha wors
ever seen by him on the lake, tho wave
rising to the igbt OF thirty or forty feet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
LOUISA. LAWRENCE CO.. KY. NOVEMBER 8, 1887.
ANNIHn.ATIoN.
saloon mt RnssIavIile. Ind. Blown ZIP
xxy....t. nta.I.. 3


saloon mt RussIaviile. Ind. Blown Up by
pynaIniisrs-A Had Wreck Made of II.
KoKoMo, Ism, Oct 2s.-Russiavile, a
thriving village of one thousand in
habitanis, twelve miles west OF here,
in Howard County, was shaken from
stem to stern about one o'clock this
morning by terrific explosion, arousing
the natives, who, upon investigation
found the only saloon in the place, be-
longing 10 Peter Kempf, located opposite
the Chandler Hotel, had been blown up
with dynamite. Indications were that thu
explosive had been placed under the floor
beneath the bar, blowing II to atoms, de-
molisbing the building generally, also
blowing away part OF the office Of John
Orr's livery stable, badly stunninga young
man asleep therein, rendering HIM
unconscious for hours. No clew
10 the perpetrators. The citizens OF Rus
siaville have fought bitterly every appli-
cation for license to retail liquor there.
Kempf applied for license, which the com
missioners refused. He appealed TO the
Circuit Court. A change Of venue had
been taken TO Clinton County. While
awaiting next court at Frankfort he was
doing business under Government license.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
SOLD TOO CHEAPLY.
Robert CARROTS Chief Cause Of
Complaint
tn Parting with the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph Company

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct 81 Robert Gar.
rett and party spent yesterday in driving
about the city The party called on ex,.
Governor Ramsay, with whom they spent
a few hours. During the afternoon Mr..
Garrett took drive with Senator Sabin.
Mr., Garrett not only took great deal OF
interest in all that was shown him, but
talked freely on the subject OF the recent
sale OF the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company TO the Western Union. "One
thing that was gained by Mr. Gould in
securing this franchise" said MIR. Garrett,
"was that the increase Of the rate OF tele-
graph tolls five cents meant sl,0)O,OOO o
year TO his company, and with the Balti-
more and Ohio out OF the way he was en-
abled to save the interest on S3,00),00G
more One of the things that annoyed me
most was when heard that the company
had been sold out for s5,0O0,OOO, when we
should have had $1,000, 900 for It. Those
were the figures that fixed upon when
the subject Of sale was first breach
ed, and they should have been adj
hered TO. The property was worth it, and
Mr.. Gould knew it, else he would not have
been so anxious TO close negotiations"
This is merely sample of the manner
In which Mr.. Garret. discussed the mat
tier, and the burden of his complaint
was that he had not been dealt fairly
with in the transaction Mr.. Frick, q
brother-in-law of Mr.. Garrett, said thai
the purpose OF Mr.. CARROTS trip was tc
obtain needed rest from business cares
| ana Mr.. Barnard was attending to al
correspondence. $50 far as any state
ment from Mr.. Garrett is concerned con
tnicd Mr. Frick, 1--WE do not think there
| Is any urgent necessity for such action a
this time But, rest assured, there will b,
n communication 10 the publicin due sea
son that viii go far toward clearing VI
numerous misstatcments growing out o
tie recent sale OF the telegraph company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
STRANGE SIGHT.
A Murderer Attends the Funeral of His
Victim. and weeps Over tho Coffin.

n murderer tht
Victim, and Weeps over tho Coffin.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.--A man standing
by the side ola coffin in which lay the man
he had killed, with tears coursing down
his cheeks and his form bending with
emotion. Such was the sight wit
messed by the immense crowd of
people who attended the funeral of
Howard B. Quay, in East White
land Township, Chester County, near this
city, this afternoon. Quay was killed by
being struck with shovel by George
W. Staddon during quarrel, and as
the latter is out on bail he was
enabled TO be at the funeral. Stad-
don was invited TO be present by the dead
mans relatives. he is apparently much
broken down by the affair, and universal
sympathy is felt for HIM Rev. Mr.. Wal
lack, Of st. Pauls Reformed Church of
Uwchlan, preached powerful sermon at
the funeral, painting in lively colors the
terrible misfortune brought upon two
young men in u moment of blind passion.
He addressed himself to the young men
present, and his words made adeep i'm
preston upon all who heard them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
FR1aHTFuL DEATH
or an Acronaut At 81 Louis-Drnpped to
the Earth aud impa,ed on an Iron Rod.

or an Acronaui At 81 Louis--Drnpped to
the Earth aud Impa,ed on an Iron Rod.
ST Louls, Oct 3Q-At the closing per
folnnnee OF pAines "i4ast days Of Pom
peif' o terrible accident occurred, result
Ing in tho death of Antonio Infantes. To-
night being tho last Of the season for tho
spectacle, Antonio Infantcs proposed TO
make balloon ascension. Shortly after
mne o'clock tho balloon, hotnir aifail .
was brought on 10 The immense stage be
fore The audieuce OF two thousand people.
The airsbip started up quickly aud had at
taiucd tue height of 500 feet when there
was a collapse, aud the acronaut plunged
70 tho ground holding desperate
~ 10 the ropes which held
the sagging canvass The descent
was very rapid and as he camc down be-
fore the audience, he was thrown upon an
iron-rod from which rockets were being
fired Death cnsuei Immediately; The
Mortified spectators rushed to the scene. but
could give noaid, aud the place was quick
~ deserted, the "l.ast Days of Pompeih
ending with horrible catastrophe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03

sAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-At the inquest
last night over the remains OF Henry
BeNhayon, who it was supposed committed
suicide by taking a dose of cyanide of pot
assium last Sunday, Captain Lees, detec-
tive, created sensation by suddenly APP
pearing before the jury stating he had Sc
cured information as to where and of
whom poison was bought, The purchaser
proved TO be, according to the captains
information. John a. Dining, book agent
and reputed friend Of the deceased, Cap
tain Lees had ascertained that Dimming
for few days previous to Benhayon's
death had been almost daily visitor to
the coll of DR.. Bowers. Evidence against
Dimming was so strong that he determined
to hold him on charge OF murder.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
English Farmer, as Trade unlonls,s.

LoNpoS, Oct. 2S.--A notable instance oil
the strong hold which trades unionism has
upon the working classes Of is country
isaiTorded in the fact thatthe Agricultural
Laborors' Union, which was organized by
Joseph Arch and Thomas Taylor lit g
more than ten years ago, has now re-
serve fund cfnearly 100000. This fact was
developed by an application made few
days ago to Justice Charles for leave TO
transfer the fund from the control Of trus-
tees to that OF bank and his lordship
could not refrain from expressing surprise
that the organization had been enabled to
accumulate so large fund.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
BOILERS EXPLODE,

Causing the Fatal scniding OF -Four Per-
sons and the Destruction Of Considerable
Property.
NEW Pn,LApELPHA, o., Oct. ~ About
Ave o'clock this evening the large dolble
boilers at Holden's fire-brick works, at
Mineral Point, this county, exploded with
terrific force, fatally scalding four persons
aud seriously injuring five others The fol
lowing persons nre reported fatally hurt
Frank Harter, James Milward, w, Louter-
stogle, and boy named Graham. Several
others, whose names could not be learned
ut this late hour, were more or less in
jured The head OF one Of the boilers was
found at the quarry, two hundred yards
from the engine The explosion caused
the most intense excitement IN the neigh
borh pod, aud was heard for miles around
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Fatal Accident al a Funeral.

TirFIN, o., Oc;. 2I.-At u funeral near
Sycamore to-day, the team attached to the
hearse ran uway, and the vehicle was re-
duced almost to lSindling-wood. The coffin
was dashed TO the ground, the lid torn off
aud The corpse rolled into a ditch by the
roadside. Other teams took fright and a
general panic ensued. Women tainted
and Jumped from their carriages, wagons
were ov rturncd horses became entangled
in tho general wrecy and several people
we're more or less seriously injured. Rev.
Mr.. Howells, who was to have conducted
the funeral exercises, was perhaps fatally
iniured
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Nca, Robbery by a Woman.

BosroN. Oct %. At noon to-day coupe
containing man aud woman drove up TO
tho Roxbmy Gas Company's office. Tho
woman alighied ana told the cashier, who
was alone, that gentleman in the car
riage desired 20 speak to him. Tho cashier
went outside, aud on returning fifteen
minutes later met the woman coming out
OF the office. She entered the carriage,
which was driven rapidly away before the
cas- ier discovered that the drawer had
been robbed of $500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Ennr Of the conylcls Killed.

YUMA, ARiz, Oct. 2s.-Feur of the con-
victs who attempted 10 escape from prison
yesterday and assaulted Superintendent
Gnles and were killed, were buried this al
ternoon. A petition to the Governor is
being largely signed for the pardon OF
Convict Riggs, who shot the convict VINO
wasstabbing Superintendent Gales Three
Of tho killed conyicts were in for long
terms and one flr grand larceny. Super
intendent Gales will probably die.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Acquitted o, Murder.

KsoxvII.in tens, Oct. %. Hon. w +.
+. Mlburn of Greenville, was acquitted
this morning on the charge Of numbering
VIM. Wand The murder grew out of the
recent prohibition election Wards mother
keeps a saloon in GreenviIle, and Milburn,
who was n rank Prohibitionist,
made charge Of a crimi.
nal nature against her in one of his
speeches. The boy, only nineteen years
Of rge, armed himself for the purpose OF
defending his mothers good name, and
Milburn, hearing Of Il, put a pis,oIin his
I. rocket and shot Ward the first opportun-
ity. Milburn's attorneys pleaded self-de-
fensn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
81 Lonis Printers Won't sltlko.

81, LOUIS, Mo, Oct, 30 Tho TypograSh
ical Union, at n largely attended meeting
today decided not TO strike because then
demand for nine hours work Tor ten
hours pay was refused by the employing
printers. A partial promise has been
made. however, by bosses, that they will
false wages from eighteen to nineteen dol
lars per week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
An Editor Fatally shol.

ASHLAND, o., Oct. 30. w. II. Reynolds,
editor Of tho Ashland Times, was shot and
instantly killed during atrialin u justices
court at Naukin, II village four miles norsh
OF hcrc The shooting was donc by j. r..
Mason, and is tho result OF n feud OF long
standing. The murderer was arrested and
confined In ihil.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
YnuIhiuI Bank cn,hl,r Abiopnds.

DENVER, Cor. Oct 80 Lester Hayes,
the nlnuteen.year-old cashier OF the Bank
of Commerce, at La Juntn, Col left thai
town last Tuesday night, and MS lie did
not appear ON Wednesday, suspicious
were aroused. An examination shows
that $4,000 or Ss0o0 were taken. His dis
appearance was not reported until yesterr
day, aud It is believed That he fed to Mex
ice. His hondsmeu are good, and the hank
WI / lose nothing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
And WIN Noi1

Pnil,prLrniA, Oct. 2S--Coloncl @. g.
Fisher. theex Consul to smyrna, who ar
rived here % the Lord Goggh.with two
cases OF VINE, one Intended for President
Cleveland and the other for Secretary
Blyard, has been compelled 10 pay the us
ual duty on the wine. II was thought that
the two cases would be admitted free but
Ssryoyor Campbell decided that the duty
must he plid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
An nld soldipr,s Grailtnde.

Lock HAVEN, Mass, Oct. 97-An attor
pey Mt Marblehend, Mass, informs r, G.
Clair. of Mill Hall this county, that Thorn
as IL. Hmion, of Marblehead, who died re
Gently at that place, has left his property
said to be worth $4,000, to Clair, out OF
gratitude to the latter for having saved
his life during the civil war. Both were
soldiers, and Hinton was wounded a
Hatcher's Run, Va, and was assisted of
the field by Clair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
como,,i,o New in iIe Insurance,

ST.. PAUL, MINv., Oct. s1,-At the office
of the Insurance Commissioner in st. Paul
there were filed to-day articles OF one OF
the most peculiar insurance companies
ever admitted to business in the State. Tho
company proposes, under certain condf
tons, to place insurance upon the lives
of persons who have been refused insur'
ance in other companies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Rrllish Exchanae IN America.

sew Yonk, Oct. e7-The papers for the
organization Of the British Exchange in
America have been filed The exchange
will be a sort of commercial club, TO which
only British subjects will be eligible for
membership. 1t will be used as general
exchange for Englishmen in America.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
WI, murdnr and Suicide.

NEW YonK, Oct 3D.--Iouis PIuiheler,
'lwenty-scven years of age, Of No, e2l
North Eighth street, Brooklyn, shot his
wife through tho left breast killing her
instantly, and then shot himself in the
head tonight, aud will probably die. Jeal-
nusv WINS the cause
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Maniac snls I,erselI ON Fire.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. 2S.-This morn
ing Lima Gcissert, aged twenty-six years
the maniac daughter of John Geisscrt a
we'll known saloon-keeper, eluded her
keeper aud after saturating her clothing
with kerosene oil set fire to her person.
She was burned in n shocking manner and
will probably die.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
canadian Emiaranls Coming.

OTTAWA, ONE, oct IS Emigration pa
pers to over fifty persons going to the
United States TO settle have been issued
by the American Consul hero during the
last three days. a majority of the emf
grants are farmers and many take with
them thousands of dollars worth of per-
sonal effects.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
ErlnhlInlll Burned.

LIulslassssQ.l...s. ga Yesterday afternoon
John Martin, employed ms pumper in the
oil field was inside Of boiler repairing
il, when a terrific explosion took place,
burning Martin frightfully The gas
arising from the oil used as fuel in the
furnace was the cause Of the explosion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
EnIdnmlc of Younn widows.

Prsrn, Oct. IS. --Seven young widows re-
siding In and in the vicinity OF festh
have been arrested on the charge OF having
poisoned their husbands. Other arrests
FOR similar crimes are imminent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
The Season Has Beuun.

NoRTu ADAMS, MASS, Oct BINARY
Hogan, daughter OF Michael Hogan. was
found dead this morning in her bedroom,
suffocated by coal gas from stove An.
other daughter younger, will not survive
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
Esranlnn Convict Shot

RALEIGH, N. G., Oct. 81. Owen Laning
a notorious desperate and horse-thef IN
the North Carolina Pcnitentiary, attemo :
cd to escape but was fatally shot
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03

VIENNA, Oct. est is stated that Primo
Ferdinand, Of Bulgaria, has advanced
100000 from his private fortune to the
Bulgarian treasury TO hasten the compile
ton of railways.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
MIR. Hammond wanted.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 2s.-A reqlusition on
the Governor OF Illinois was issued Thurs
day by Governor Martin, of Kansas, for the
return of H. A Hammond. a comm ssion
merchant OF Fort Scott, charea' with for
gerry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
CURRENT TOPICS.

a
Battle Creek mich horses.
TuK barn no a fnahionobio instrument
gro,ya In favor en- New York.
A ruNp TO keen Godsmith's grave in
order has been started IN London.
Tnn capacity Of the United States steel
mil factories n q GIL 90 tons n year,
Mn GREnx aud Miss Blue, both black,
are licensed TO wed In Lycomng, Pa.
own 5000 accident suits are pending
against tho electric roads in Now York.
.,,..t,, p,,ronv 40 e,,h,s,as,ic
L,saa,,a,,,,o. 4. 49,, oJeh,v.,h,.so 81, "a
IA
Ter o,o.,,onof ,cachtno German II thu
nn,,,c schnor. n nndc. discuasIon in 81
fani"
Az effort /. bcino made 10 unite m. coal
,,I,,srs ~ III conntrv mo n no,ional or.
g.,'I,a,,ar
rn.r, Na,,. Wi, ,.ioon .t,oor,rs hovc
h..r .on,o,,aa o. 49,, s,ore. IL tl,o AN
yor s,.I,,n,. Isauos - snaAay
,,,',,'s 49,, i',,,,,yn a.. Nal,
.ns,i,,ax =. raa,,no n. -. 90 MoxIeo'
ma NJ ..o..s,1 ,,,e !" -
Nr.n,S III ~. 800, ,stirood. oro ,r.
trodncing some FIND ~ s,ca,n dcvire Tor
beati,g,hni ,a-ss,,,, co,.hcs
-,.,,,r, ,,.,,,o, -, a,.os,,1 ,,oi,toa
,,ycr,y'r,',,, ,,,,,,1s'i 4. ano IN ,ho n,odnc.
tio,,s which r,Ja ca,,,ty Ma hrssa ~
T,.4...,
tn'"b ~ e , = 'ns ., ~,
san,ots a,,,i,ss. ,,a ~, =, 80 hsaa ~
~,
p,.,,..,... ,a,,, .sa. 4. %,
=, i'sss e.e nse ''e " -
hhi ~ ~ HAtsstt ~ 49, Wv w.
~, w ~ pass 80
u,b,,, WI. ,,,,ai,s.. ,,,o,, h,,,,, y,
- ~, :, Nh,
.t,,. si1,'i.,t.,'.,,.,.,s q, M. 49,, ~
.,..,.
w t... 49,, -. 80,
~ ,,l,,',' ,,,,,',,,,', ~.
49,, go ~, ,iI,.f..,1,, -,
49,, 'N''' " N-'''N -
a,,. VIA o., ya,a, a,1
,', ''',u
S .,'''e, ''','' VusD ~ I, ~ w.. ,r
,t..t,.,, 80
M" ms h '"s, ,.,,.. n., ~,
!" i,'u'al , So.i ~, >, VIZ ~
M NJ. - t.',,',,.,.
Of an opon winter.
A cn,xirr .baft In mc,norv of Tho Con.
federate General ..ichu stuart Il sho,iIv
90 be- erected near Yellow Tavern. Va.
where he was killed
new lathe bas been invented that
turns a souare cornered stick 10 nj the
~. t','NS ~ ~ fl''e 49, "HhNi' ~
CHAufAuquA CorNrY, Kan, in which
lola IS sitnnted has gone into cotton rails.
NY upu ", 'nlp epout 'ii'fN car '''''u'
Sss' = t.ii"V' W ,''''
= ihNssll NANiA eyuaioato mas pur'
ohasen -,t'V' aefeS 81 gre lalus IN "alAe,
,oueW' rai ahn WIN erect furnaces anu
ouIiu ral'roat 70 'hei'ahoosa'
~ ut''er tooHnB uetWeeh WI t'''"S
anu hussla mas -ptoAen out anVs"t. anu
pouh countries nj" uuiu'ng iorN'aVohs
aiong 'ucir Respective. lrontiers
ihi''t are now .'Sl cor, sie's 10 WV Nl'i'sHs
penhpnNafy Up 'o. ''ne presunt 'lnl, -
neR ~ y. I, 4; y 'PS'. -
e"s,o" y ~ :, ~ - H"''.'ns.
M Nlhs VI Ss,ea 'uln, ,''e' "'s "lnle'
PAiaeo WIN $1,000 "'e' =, VI h" ,-I,-'.,
ouhist oeNe "iN t'u'vs' !. ~ n,so oVus"'
IN Aher'0Au s'S"iiier 'o' s-''''S
THr u ). Consul Mt Dcmerara reports
that the planters in that colony are nban
. .ns ~ ~. ~ Ir,i,aa sra
'u,''h s"sn,H ~ - ! 80, !.
- ''o.''"' ~ 80 :. ~ ,,,
nan ~ ~a , sAo ~ ,anp -. go
uul'hh W. 49," 80 Vp'''o'S' 80
s"e'pu ~ "pMet"s VI $40 - p''eV,''
$3.50 49, m. go ~
i as ,a"u n %, ~ ,,shsl, 90 u, ,rr,a,,od
~ !" - !, .a.stad ahos,n,,, - !
usson''s ~ - 'V'''S -
I,,.,. N..,,.a,, ,,,,,.a,,,r ,,,,, h.s oo,,,oo,
nn ~ - @to ooa
~ w. ~ 80, at,as :, M, ,rIn,i's
80 w. ,nV .asn no,lsr acoc,n All no,n,al
oedar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03
rhn pnnn,s vInMs on lrcland.

IIoNpoN, Oct so.-The Ch,0aicla's Rome
dispatch emphatically denies tho Pope
holds tho Same views as Mr.. Gladstone III
regard 60 ireland. The correspondent
SAYS: His Holiness believes IN measures
III settlement OF tho ugrarian difficulties
Of the country, but rot in heme ruls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-11-03

Mother 80 four-year-old) - III
your dolly has beon naughty as you
sar. FIossie, why don't you give her a
wiiippingP, Flossie (thoughtfully) :.
rCause l don't b'lieve in that sort %
thing. ~ Y S4'.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-14
\ Great Ball Of Magnetism.


Most well informed people are doubtless
aware that the globe on which they live is
IL great ball of magnetism, but compare
lively few have an adequate idea of the
influence this property is continually cx-
ertinss Oh all sides, that many common but
incHpicable phenomena can he traced
directly to this source. Statistics go to
show that in the matter of steel rails, as
many rs thirteen Will become crystalli.ed
and break where they so to make ND a
railroad track running east and west be-
fore one OF those on !: nort, and south
track is similarly affected. This is en-
tircly due to the magnetism generated by
friction, and the fact that The polarity OF
the magnetic current is in the former in
stance resisted in the hca,llong rush of the
train, whereas in the latter case it is un-
disturbed.
Another strange effect Of this peculiar
and occult force is that cxertel on the
watches or train men. A timepcce car
rled 10y the conductor runnin:. Il train
twenty miles IN hour, however accurate
1t may be, will, if the speed of the train is
increased to say fifty miles, become use
less until regulated. The magnetism
generated by the flight of train may he
said to be in proportion to the speed with
which it is propelled, and the delicate
parts OF II watch, numbering all the way
from 400 to 1000 pieces, and peculiarly
susceptible to this influence by reason Of
the hamnlering and polishing they have
received, are not slow to feel the effect
Globa-Dcmocrat.